ARE YOU LOOKING TO BUY MOVIE POSTERS OR RELATED ITEMS? We are the world's leading auctioneer of movie posters and related items. You are
currently on one of our non-auction pages. We auction 2,000 to 3,000 items every
WEEK. To learn more about our auctions, click here. To register to bid on our auctions,
click here.

About eMoviePoster.com:

In the past 25 years, we have auctioned MORE movie paper for MORE money than ANY other auction company, period!

EVERY item we auction starts at $1, with NO reserve, and NO buyers premium, and EVERY item is honestly described, with an unenhanced super-sized image!

We charge consignors the lowest rates of ANY major auction, and we recently held our one millionth online auction!

Go to our current auctionsin our Auction Galleries, and you will quickly see why we are the most trusted auction site!

eMoviePoster.com was founded in 1999 as the first all-movie
poster auction website. We have auctioned well over ONE MILLION posters, lobby cards, stills and related items through our auctions since 1999,
surely the most of any online auction!

Did you know... why we don't publish full-color books or auction catalogs anymore?

From 1990 to 2004 we published FORTY THREE full-color books and
auction catalogs, which contained around 10,000 of the finest movie posters and lobby cards known to
exist, items that have auctioned for well over $50 million dollars. These were all printed with the
absolute finest color printing there is on the highest quality paper stock, and every image was shot
directly from the actual poster, so these serve as the ultimate reference to the greatest movie
paper there is!

Why did we stop producing these in 2004? Blame it on the Internet,
in three different ways:

1) Prior to the Internet, these books and catalogs were primarily the only way collectors could see
these wonderful items in high quality images, so there was a vital need for them (and collectors had
no problem paying $20 per book, and most declared it a "bargain", for what they received!), and we
sold around 10,000 to 15,000 of each one. But once the Internet came along, we were able to share
the items in our auctions with everyone who had a computer in huge quality scans, which virtually
rendered that aspect of the books obsolete (the ability to see high quality images of great movie
paper found nowhere else).

2) As soon as we would publish a new volume, people who bought it
would scan some or most of the images and add them to websites (without contacting us), so WE
would do all the work of finding and expensively photographing these rarities, and then others would
take credit for what we had done. Of course, this further lowered our ability to sell the books,
since people would steal and re-steal the images, and before long there were "everywhere".

3) The Internet also meant that Amazon would sell our books for 40%
off the cover price (because they never had to make money on what they sell) so we lost the ability
to sell our books at a discount to books all over the world, because they could not compete with
Amazon. And because eBay became an easy way to re-sell used books, our books would turn up on eBay
at really low prices, making it that much harder to sell them. Essentially, the world became a giant
"lending library" where people can trade and re-trade books among themselves endlessly.

All this was great for buyers of the books, because it lowered
prices greatly, but a side effect was that we could no longer sell enough books to break even, so we
quit publishing them. So in a way, the Internet killed the goose that laid the golden eggs, because
they made it so that we (and so many others) could no longer publish at all.

But you might ask, "I understand not publishing the reference
books, but why stop the auction catalogs, which promote the auctions, and therefore seem to be
worthwhile?" The answer to that is that auction catalogs, like holding live auctions in showrooms is
outdated 20th Century technology that the Internet has rendered completely obsolete.

What do I mean? The catalogs were needed prior to the Internet, for
the reasons I stated above, but now that we (and everyone else) can show incredibly large detailed
scans of all items, the catalogs no longer serve that function (and it is an open secret that
virtually no one actually buys auction catalogs for upcoming auctions anymore, and the auctions give
almost all of them away for free, and many are briefly looked at and tossed away).

And having a showroom where all the items could be viewed has also
been rendered completely obsolete by the Internet. Except for the most high profile "celebrity"
auctions, hardly anyone attends any live auctions anymore, as it makes no sense to travel any
distance to go to an auction when that same money could be spent bidding on items!

Yet many, many auctions still persist to printing catalogs and
having live auctions, even though both are super expensive, and both have been rendered obsolete. If
they were to realize that the only reason they are doing this is because "that is the way it has
always been done" they could eliminate both, and then they could cease charging "buyers premiums"
which turn many good buys into bad buys, and they would likely still come out ahead!

We won't hold our breath waiting for that to happen. But now you
know exactly why we don't publish full-color books or auction catalogs anymore!

Complete Buyer Protection - No time limit on our guarantees & NO buyer bewareHershenson
Help Hotline - Direct line to Bruce (our owner!) for urgent problemsAlso, please read the following three pages of in-depth
Customer Reviews of our company
-
Page 1,
Page 2,
Page 3,
which shows you in our customers' own words exactly what makes our company and our auctions so very different from all others!